jgtxM- and tribune. C. Wheeler, M. S. Mahoney, ) Editors. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1873 firhers MOVEMENT. The farmen' movement is extending over the country. It ii certainly a favor able indication when . the farmer man ifest a disposition to rise up in their maj gtj and defend themselves from raeroi liH mecopoliei and railroad rings which have grown to such giganlio proportions as to be almost irresistible.; The men who create the wealth of the nation oueht to hare a voice in the ad mini jt rat ion of its affairs. CHOLERA. The excitement in this place for the last few days in regard to Cholera is not to be wondered atconsidering tho reports that are reoeived every day from different sections of the State, but more especially from our neighboring town, Greene ville. The large number of deaths at Nashville was alarming, but when the disease at tucked our neighbors of Greene, it created quite a panic. It is our object to quell the fear and excitement now existing, as much as possible, and t...

-rr. at Has been Wore the American public OVER THIRTY yearn. It bat never jet (ailed to give perfect satisfaction, and has Justly been styled the panacea for all ex ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, 4c , Ac, for Man and , Beast. No family should be a single da N OTICE. IN obedience to an alias Fl. Fa., issued from the Circuit Court of Washington County, Tcnn., at lu April term, and to we directeu la favor of K. II. Hopper, nd against J. II. Crouch, one for the sum of f 901 ,55 dollars, and one for 9563, 13 cents. I will sell "proceed to sell at the Court House door in the town of Jonesboro', Washington County, Tenn., on the 23rd day of June, 1873, all the right title claim and interest that tiie said J. II. Crouch has iu and to a tract or parcel of land situated in Washington County. Tcnn., district No. 10, adjoining the lands of R. M. Hopper, A. It, Molton James A. Shepard and others, said to contain 170 acres moro or less, on the water of Fall Branch, on whi...

is . i 1 . 1 ',v 1 , 1 Editors. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1673 A VISIT TO THE MICA BEDS. Every one if, or should be, interested in the development of the mining inter it of the South, as it ia from that source a Urge portion of our future wealth and prosperity is to be derived. Fpr the past few years we havo heard a great deal of the mica mines of Western North Caro lina and with a view to examine and re port upon them we last week paid a visit j to the region of country where they are to be found. Passing over the trip through tho mountains a history of which would be of . bo especial interest to our readers, we will itate that we arrived in the neighborhood of the mines which are situated in Mitchell eounty, N. C, on Thursday the 19th inst., and proceeded at once to one of the richest veins of ore that has as yet been discovered and which is being ope rated by Messrs. Heap k Clappe, a firm who were the pioneers in tho mica trade, and who hare amassed a fortune out of it. These mines are ...

- a ! ''.! !' v X M. S. MaliOney, 1 Editors. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1873 THE CHOLERA. -l Tbii terrible scourge wnicli In teen prevailing for several weeks in different parti of the State turns to hare abated at do point except Kaabville. For tie last few dava the number of deaths at the Capitol have decreased very much, but at other point it eeeiui to be en the increase. At Chattanooga where, H first made its appearance only a few dajs since, the mortality is very great, . ; , , At Greener ille the number of deaths hare perhaps been greater according to the population than at any other place. The lose of life hat indeed been great, many who could boast of good health one day were cold in death the next. . The town we understand is almost dese rtcd, only a few families remaining to nnrse their frienda who are sick. -, Jonesboro' and Johnson City hare been liberal, as well ascititena along the Bail road line, in tending provisiobi and other neceMaries, and to do eTerything possible for th...

1 i!!' "(I .a i' J it '; vi 1 -1' KCJ . . ...... C. Wheeler, . - :r KoiTORS THURSDAY, JULY If, 1873 vADDRfri to FAUflfEnS. " Col.C. W. Charlton, of Knoxville, addressed a respectable audience, coru 0Bed principally of farmers at tna Court House iii tbia place last Saturday. For two hours he held forth in his usual argu mentative stjle, " suggesting ways and means by which the farmors can benefit their condition. For improvement in farming as well on the improvement of society he suggest immigration as the only means possible in East Tennessee, and that the kind of farmers wanted are those Who farm on scientific principles, and who now reside north of Mason and Dixons line. II advises farmers to organize for self proredton.inlbrmedjtliom that all other classes of business men had tlioir organ! nations and' rings for thoir own special benefit, but that farmers who compose a large majority of our population, until receutly, had never attempted any thing of the kind. He said that the Co...

is Perfect Cure. Contributor toll an exebanga Low 1 e a permanently cured of fits. He km riding in tin mining district of Nevada one of those mushroom growth common in the territories when night came upon him. Tired and hungry, lie drew up at a greasy, dirty ahanty whioh wag called a tavern, and sought accommodation. I7e thni dotaili hit night's experience. The landlord could only give me a room with a lod-fellow. "Very well, I don't object," said I, as Le led the way by the light of a miscra bio tallow dip, which be left with me to light me to bod. I surveyed the room, and particularly my bed-fellow. lie wis a mild looking mat, I thought perhaps a clnsa leader ro sonio primitive log church near by. His ropou was to quiet and child-like that 1 thought we would sloop peacefully together for the night ; but before I had blown out the light ho opened asooro that seemed like a cross betweon Cling a saw and sawing a board, aud my feelings at once became malicious toward him. I blow out t...

VI. n- - if ti lt: 1 1 " ' : t i s i It :1 :'J! f 1 r -4 - . - ? e 5 'mh ' ami Srilnmc. C. Wheeler, M. S. Mahoney, Eurroi:: THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IS7i In resuming tie publication of the Ueii. ald and TninrNE, which, like nil other lusincM enterprises iu Jonesboro', lias loon suspended for the past few wcolts on account of tlic terrible visitation of cliol era wbith wo liavo experienced; wo Lave a melancholy duty to perform in record ing the names of tho victims of that fell dostroycr. Those who havo been fnrtu unto in escaping with their lives from the malignant Bcouigo that has brought death and devolution into so muny households will in the futuro miss many familiar faces from tho Btrocts cf Joticaboro'. Many who from infancy to old nee have been identified with its history. Many who when tho hour of trouble came, when dismay was depicted upon nearly every countenance, when it scented that, to remain within tho corporato limits of Jonesboro' was almost certuiu death, stood nobly to...

txtxM Mi Srifowc. C. Wheeler, M. S. Mahoncy, ! Editors. TIIUI1SDAY, AUGUST 21, 1&73 fiXAII'II OF JOMISCOUO'. Notwithstanding tljo short time that Vas elapsed since tie fearful scourge of cliolcra which visited up, tlio health of Jor.csboro' is about as good ns at any time wUbin tlie past twelve montlis. Only one death mico August Cth, John Wilson, colored, who died of Typhoid fever. Wil son had an attack of Cholera in the early part of its career in thin place and he was once considered convalescent, hut after-, wards t!;C malady assumed ayphoid type and he lingered until this morning when lio died. Aside from this enso tlicro Ice been none others need in,; attention for several days. Our citizen." arc returning to their homes nnd we trust the danger iH past. Whether the dread disc.' so will now leave Er-st Tcnncfsco or whether it trill swoop down upon tome of our neigh boring tewns carrying death and destrue tion in its path we cannot conjecture. Its movements nro nivbterioua n...